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When the depression struck the world and his firm suspended produc- tion. Mr. Carlyle came back to Canada and was appointed Secretary of the In- stitute. Since then he has each year travelled across the country from Cape Breton to Victoria. happy in his task of welding filming men and technicians into a closer union and brotherhood. The Institute was in its fortieth year. Mr. Carlyle said. When originally or- ganized its membership was 23 menâ€"~ 23 men who pointed with pride to the production of $38,000.000 worth of metals. Those men were the "Fathers of Confederation" of the Institute. To- day its more than 2500 members are not surprised at the production of more than 31.000.000 worth of minerals a day. From Russia he went, to the Line and from there back again sia. The second engagement. ii to supervise the construciic thousand-ton-smelier. The being done in war time and c 1113 huge obstacles grew to be part of the job. To climax t1 culties. the revolution occur: finally the Soviet government cated the prOpert.y. Mr. Carly to Canada. He has never reti Russia. After holding a position with British American Nickel Corporatio Sudbury. he spent three years in C 10mm and the American West. after that. five years as' a smelter perimendent. in Peru with the An: can Smelting' and Refining Comp: The camp in Peru was at an alti: of 12.000 feet above sea level.” ' A graduate of McGiil U Carlyle might, be describ mopolitc. His work has I many sections of the Uni Russia, Argentine and P in appearance and con' said that. he was a cepper magnitude of the. jobs he claimed to even a iaymar a good one. After graduating. said N went to Montana and Ari From there he was call« at that. time under the c than 31.000.000 worth of minerals 5 Within forty years the metal i1 try in Canada has multiplied itS( ten. In the same period the Ins had multiplied itself by one hun “The growth of technique and : mining practice has kept pace wit growth of the Institute.” said Mr. lyle. “Proof of that is to be low the fact that our monthly and 21: publications are in demand all ovc world. We send more than se copies a month to Soviet Russia. go everywhere from the Belgian C to Chhe. It shows the respect. in \ The story is best. tc lyle, secretm'-bmasurc for all Canada. who 1 vance an interview 0 Carlyle. after some 1 to tell the reporter 2 personal history. It p. interesting than his rived from his vast k1 mg in Canada. Running parallel to the develo of Canada's mining industry ha: the growth of the Canadian In of Mining and Metallurgy. A mlnlng industry has developed f noble infant to a lusty giant, tak place among the first of Canadu dusu'ies, so has the development Instltute kept in step. Canada Mining Now at Rate of $1,000,000 a Day ”WN’“'O”I"’O'0400 E. J. Carlyle, Secretary of (.‘.l.M..\l.. (lives Some Interest- ing Facts and Figures. Institute Has Grown Alon},r With Miningr Industry. Notable Spirit of (Jo-operation and Friendship Among Mining .Vlen V0]. XXII. N0. 82 ”Moo 0.... The Pioneer Paper of the Porcupine. Established 1912. KIM aid Mr )X' “MK ha! II arlyle 11' 1'8 (1 h with Mr. C founc lllndl‘ ll'IIEC jC 1E COX I‘E )plt 1111' 11‘ Congo K1 which mi 'om cam 1181'} iJther Musicians ’ Added to Concert )8. 1' [111C '11 n3 5. ut ual it >”"l‘o”~Ӣ""IJ’O’O’O’O’V" 1E ‘ As was previously announced Mr. ‘Alex Morphy will act, as Master 01 Ceremonies and vocal soloist. To add ito theprogramme the club has secured Mrs. “~thk’m8"and *Mrs‘." Roberts. li Sund Banc be Mrs. Roberts. who studied under Dr. Fricker and Campion Smith. of To- ronto. is a well known local musician. She sang in the national Welsh childâ€" ren's choir. the Namlyffyllon, when a child and since coming to Timmins has been associated with musical groups conducted by Mr. George Hale. Mr. Green. known to friends as “Shorty". was president of the Sudbury club duringr the years 1935 and 1936. At the annual zone meeting in May of this year he was chosen Deputy District Governor for Zone 8. which includes Sault Ste. Marie. Sudbury. North Bay. Kirkland Lake. Schumacher and Tim- Boys’ Band Concert Will be Held at Empire Theatre After Church on Sunday Evening: this year Governor Sault Ste Kirkland Lions Club Official Visits Here Tonight accompam Mrs. Roi 11 Published u Timmlns. Jnt.. Cum“ Every IONDAY and THURSDAY hni Nov 1C of the 1 visit if it 191 11' a mmmm Ahmmm mi: rnber; 880] ore additions have been made i'ogramme being prepared for lighL when the Lions Club Boys 11 hold a concert, in the Em- WE ecu. Deputy District Gover- Lious Club, will pay an of- L0 the Timmins branch to- :he regular weekly supper Mr. Carlyle. to se :ining men were it 1g interested in ea Sectional jealousy veen different, br 7 had practically . cotia coal miners 1pm If on he thought about the of students taking min- gical courses at univer- lpacity cf the industry tc 111 f acting as solois various functions I] Canadian mix d a wonderful 3. to see the way were fraternizing id in each other’s ealousy or bad 'enL branches of ;i:ally disappear- miners were in- Lheir own prob-z the mining men] mg Funeral on Tuesday at South Porcupine At Hunkin‘s Funeral Parlor. South Porcupine. Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 26, at two o'clock. the funeral seivice of Mr. Knuutii Hautaviita of 9 Bruce ave- nue. South Porcupine. was conducted bV Rev. A. I. Heinoncn. minister of South Porcupine and Timmins Finnish United churches. guages. The late NII'. Hauiaviiia died in the South Porcupine hospital. Oc; 23rd. after a short illness. He was born at. Hyypankyla. Kauhajoenpitaja. Vaasal prov.. Finland. Jan. 2nd. 1886, came to Canada in 1923. and settled in South Porcupine. He was employed during the friends parlou: ducted past few months at Pamour mines. Surviving are his wife Mary Rose Hautaviita. and six children at Hyyppa Kauhajoki. Vaasa prov. Finland. In Canada he has a niece. Mrs. Arthur Lindroos. also Mr. Win. Jaakkola and and Miss Fannie Jaakkola are distant relatives. all living at South Porcupine. A number of floral offerings were re- ceived from relatives and friends. The pallbearers were Messrs. William Jaakkola. Gust. Tasanko. Veikko Tas- anko. Nick Maki. Andrew Harri and Alfred Lusa. Family mourners were Chief Shane. E mate I and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shane. Fall- 1 sermor bearers. who escorted the body to the ‘answex south-bound train were Tom Johnston. to haw George Johnston. Gordon Martln. “sin a James Elliott. Jack Webster. Marshall North" Telford and Bill Goodwin. all members ' Gold" of the Loyal Orange Lodge. ply to The chief and his brother. Harold. of the travelled to Kincardine for the funeral. they d Many Pay Last Respects to M1: Knuutti Kautaviita. The pine ‘ Daniel Shane Succumbs to Heart Attack at Larder number :13 had CE ay mom; William Constabl ntermon Torc ll K1 TIMMINS. ON'TARIO. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28TH, 1934' H ix 11C ning Hc JI‘ ‘1' distant. relatives and aphered a; the funeral service. which was con- nish and English lan- nte Mr. Hamaviita died Porcupine hospital. 0c; Shane. ?. died was 48 I] 1d ith pas .ine: pa Bax: ll 5 held Sunda 11' Hi Jo} be .ake ; M: Mrs. E Marion at South Pbrcu 11‘ he 11' W by his brother. EU 01' h Mr ix anda oda y thers and Toronto. [rs Nellie Elizabeth :1 Woods. Int 'ane an SymL Kr 1110‘ rook rahan' Sham Shoa noo. lan- dic d box 11 I'I' wife lsage to the members during which he stressed the necessity for greater in- _ dividual effort to achieve a desired ler goal. “A difficulty fairly faced fades . 'into insignificance. provided that we 37â€" ! cease not to strive for the mastery." he LaCk ' said. He illustrated his remarks by re- oro- . ference to the dailv life of the average k§sistudent whose ultimate success de- m“ pends upon diligent study of subjects :which may have appeared overwhelm- the ‘ ingly difficult at first. :keni A period of fellowship. during which He games were played and refreshments ‘naâ€" . served. brought the meeting to a close. HULI The next meeting. to be held on hadlMonday. November 1. will be in the mp5 form of a Hallowe‘en Party. which all friends of the young people are invit- 1031 1 ed to attend. Young people of the t of l congregation who have not yet joined 5 in § the group need not feel that it is too me 1 late to do so. and they especially are 3111'. invited to enjoy the happy fellowship which the Young Peoples’ affords by mm, signifying their wish to become mem- D Strong indication that the establish- ment of a flying school and base for planes will be brought about at North Bay in the near future was made known at Thursday night’s meeting of the directorate of the North Bay Board of Trade. Three young men. M. Kenneth Mun- dy. Irving K. Davis and Sam Coffl'er. all of Toronto. who purpose establishing the flying school and base under the name of the ”North Bay Flying Ser- vice.“ told the board of their plans and were given an attentive hearing. After they had outlined their plans. the board passed a resolution encour- aging them in their project and offer- ing them every assistance possible. Inspiring Message to Schumacher Y..P.S. Following the meeting. Mr. Mundy. the business head of the trio. told The Nugget that they had almost de- finitely decided to locate at North Bay. The planes will be of pontoon and ski type and the base will be probably lo- cated at Trout. Lake. day evening. a: 7 p.m.. is: “The Ultiâ€" mate Discovery. or Hearts of Gold". The sermon will be an interpretation of and answer to the recent statements said to have been made in Toronto about “sin and iniquity abounding in the North". The reference to “Hearts of Gold" no doubt will prove effective re- The regular weekly meeting of the Y.P.S. of Trinity United Church. Schu- maclier, was held on Monday evening in the church hall. Reverend Murray Tait. delivered an inspirational mesâ€" ~Schumacher Pastur to Preach on “Hearts of Gold" ply to the statement ms of the miners are as hard they drill“. Rev. Murray Tait the S].)eak- er. Hallowe'en Party Next Monday. Flying School Likely to Locate Near North Bay L for h: church nlng a scoven will be LID HOUDCCC numa 18f “the hearts as the rocks ' Rev. Mur- the Trinity r. on Sun- New York.~â€"The darkness of arcLic winter. closing down on the polar wild- erness where six Soviet aviators are lost. in a world of eerie light. will noL block new attemts to rescue the missing men. Proposed renewal of the search by Sir Hubert Wilkins. the Australian explorer and Air Commodore Herbert. Hollick-Kenyon. the Canadian pilot, has been announced. “The rest of the. time. of course. it will be ir-ky darkness. day and night. But during those eight days each month. the search-fliers will have bril- liant moonlightâ€"as good as daylight to see by. Moreover. it will be crystal clear. with none of the fogs that have plagued fliers in the past seven weeks. “If the Russians are aliveâ€"and I believe they areâ€"I would not give up hope of their survival until the middle of next summer. They can live on polar bear and seal meat and waterâ€"nothing else. I did. on my third expedition from 1913 to 1918. goingr for months and months on that diet. “Suffer?" he laughed. “Not a. bit. It makes you healthy. “These lcst. Russians aren‘t profes- siora] hunters. as we were. but they have plenty of ammunition. guns. heavy clothes. camping material and gasoline for their stoves to keep them warm." Stefansson said he believed the mass flights of eight Russian planes and the newlywprojected flights by Sir Hubert Wilkins would be “almost bound" to the search." said Vilhjalmur Stefans- son. Canadlan-born arctic explorer. in an interview. “For eight days in each of the next four monthsâ€"four days afterâ€"there will be enough moonlight to carry on Stefansson said he believed the mass flights of eight Russian planes and the newlpprojected flights by Sir Hubert Wilkins would be “almost bound" to find the party if they can hold out through the next four months. Wilkins will establish headquarters at Barrow. Alaska. with a 4.000-mile cruising range in his hunt for the plane flown by Sigsmund Levaneffsky and his five companions. They have been miss- ing since August 13, on a flight over the pole from Moscow to the United He is being replaced here by two Provincial Constables. bringing the strength of the detachment here to three men. New arrivals are Provincial Constable Harold Gall. who has been in Kapuskasing for the last three years. and Constable James Tappenden. who comes here from District Headquarters at Haileybury. Constable Strickland was on the Mc- Intyre mine police force prior Lo being stationed here with the Provincial po- lice. Before thaL he was with the Prov- incial Force. Windsor Stanâ€"Armed with corn knives. more than threescore neigh- bours of Paul Guy descended on his 30-acre field of standing corn at Ur- bana. 0.. the other day and in two and a half hours out and shocked the entire crop. Sickness and death in the Guy family had prevented the farmer doing his own work. Such instances of neighbouruness deserve. though they seldom get. as much newspaper space as stories of war. murder. rape and riot. With the two men is Constz Marshall Hancock. who was recel taken on the force and stationed Timmins. To Keep up Search for Russian Fliers: SHO“’ED (,‘OMMENDABLE SPIRIT OF NEIGHBOl'RLl‘NESS Provincial Constable Harold Strick- land. who has been stationed in 'fim- mins for several months. was trans- ferred this week to Kapuskasing. Con- stable Strickland left for Ka‘puskasing yesterday. Englehart. Oct. 26â€"Departing still farther from the black and white has been the traditional colour scheme of the Ontario government-owned rail- way. T. 8.: ND. officials are extending the new red and gold combination from rclling stock to depots. The change is being effected gradually. but already some of the depots have blossomed forth in their new dress. The name boards at the stations now have gold lettering and borders on red back- grounds. and similarly adorned signs indicate to the wayfarer the waiting rooms. baggage rooms. freight offices and other places of business. A num- ber of depots between Temagami and 'I‘immins have been the first to receive the new arrangement. and others will be treated in similar manner at. once. The blending of colours is along lines noted on the newer locomotives and on some oi the passenger cars. also that. of at least one caboose operating between here and North Bay. Hitherto. letters and numbers alike were done in white an a black background. but recently a gayer touch has been notice- able along the T. NO. lines. T. N. 0. Now Using (iayer Colours on Depots. Etc. Strength of O.P.P. Here is Increased Enough Davlight in Next ‘ 1e“ Months to Continue One Constable Transferred and Two Men Take His Place. Detachment Now Three Men. at is Constable was recently Published u! Timmim. Ont. Canudg. Every HONDAY Ind THURSDAY at Recalling the Bill N y e Now Anna gives an excellent pcr~ formance, is the proud possessor of other instruments which she plays well. and she has just got, a new large xylo- lphone which she plays with .350 and 1 Ski“. ISt. Louis Post-Dispatch) Shirley. Me, the little town in which Edgar Wilson Nye was born 87 years ago. honoured his memory the other day by setting up a tablet at the site of his birthplace. Edgar Wilson Nye-~the name will mean nothing to thousands of well- read Americans 41 years after his death. and yet in the late ‘80‘s and ’90’s he took the country by storm. book after book and tour after tour. For forgotten though he is to-day. Bill Nye had a hand. if in a lesser way, along with Mark Twain and Artemus Ward. in making American humour. as Stephen Leacock said. ”a distinct and truly national branch of literature." Incidentally. the day she is the birthday of her uncle MacF‘arlane. Once again. Blackpool's talent-ed 15 year-old Anna MacFarlane Moore. 1 to broadcast in the children's how this time on Friday. October 22nd. This will be her fifth broadcast. An. na’s stage career has had a promising start with a great many bookings 1‘0' na‘s stage. career has 11; start with a man man stage engagements. This week she is appe: ley at. the Old Vic. but free week next week i-L go to Manchester to bn Friday. Anna and her family never forget that it was in the Blackpool Children‘s Pantomime that she. got. her first chance on the xylophone. When she appeared the: first time she had only been playing the xylophone for two months. ' Former Timmins Girl m Fltth Broadcast Recent reference was mad-2 tc recognization being: given in the. Country to the talented family of J. K. Moore! and the. late J. K. M Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Moore were al the popular pioneers of the Pore: and hosts of friends here follow success of the family with keen i est and pleasure. The. oldest girl. Mae Moore has a large dancing her pupils following the examp their teacher by winning all sor prizes and trophies for skill in art of dancing. The second girl t MacFarlane Moore) is gaining as a musician and entertainer. recent. issue of The West. Lanca Evening Gazette. published at B pool. England, the following appea She w: 18 season. am for 1938. Anna N'Iacl“al Talented Winning P Old Land. McIntyre Expert Speaks to C.I.M.M on Silicosis Dr. Robson 'l‘raees Progressive Development of Dreaded Disease in Lungs. Large Turnout at First Meeting of the Porcupine Branch of the (‘anadian Mining; Institute. 'as at Rhyl for 1nd already has Fal'lano Moore d 1:)-\'°ez11 -0](i Pupillznitx in *[)ays of . the Humorist . but as she has a k it, enables her tc o broadcast on the appearing in Burn (‘11 broadcasts Mr. James sumnu bookim irl, Miss rcupin-s .ow the Mom 11110112 Old Mrs. An - Once in three or four years a funeral cortege rolls up to its doors, as another of its fading group passes on. That is the only formal service for which the building is used. It, is a parable and a picture of many another institution which is a “ghost," and does not know it. (New Outlook; We have been reading a strange storv about a ghost church in the State of New York that is said to have its fu- ture all behind it. Founded more than a. century ago. it has a board of trus- tees. cushioned pews, an altar and an organ, and technically employs a visit- ing pastor. It has now only eight mem- bers, who keep it organized and ready for the services which are never con- ducted. Mr. Carlyle spoke on Institute mat- ters. He traced its development and paralleled it with that of the mining indusim’. Before the institute made headway people had first to be per- suaded that mining was something of an important industry and that miners were respectable people. The health}! natural growth of the Institute was, in Mr. Carlyle's opinion due to adher- ence to the original ideals of the twenty-three men who started the or- gahization. Mr. Carlyle outlined the staff and accomodations of the Institute head~ quarters at Montreal. There was a li- brary of 4.000 volumes there. he said. for the members to refer to. Among them were wet mining Inc- mods. which cut down on the amounts of dust in the air. and rigid control of “blasting which had the same effect. Also. before a man was taken on by the industry he had his chest examined by x-ray. Certain kinds of chests were. more susceptible to silicosis and it was doing some men a favour to keep them out. of the industry. on the medical aspects the. condlnlon was and l attracted a large attend meeting of the Porcu the Canadian Institute Metallurgy in the E: Tuesday evening. the lungs broke ¢ means of defence were served Dr. Robson's paper was technical. although he pref marks with the explanation tried to put what he had I( men's language. He trace gressive development of lungs showing how the dust in Lhe cells of the the lungs broke down I Illustrating what he had to say with slides. Dir. Robson explained to the members present. most, of whom were praCLical miners. the reasons behind preventative measures being taken by the mines. Strange Story of Ghost Church in New York State. Stanley A. Wooke the meeting and Or tarx. 38 r the members to refer to Following the meeting re DI The meeting was the fir: winter season. Also pm the members was Mr. :ret-ary-txeasurer of the A paper give the medical 9 condition v1 PRICE THREE CENTS lda Ll aspects of silica was and how it dl rge attendance at he Porcupine br Third Section 1byD W ‘ l mpire he C.I.M.M W W. D. Robson silicosis. what. w it, doveloped. Mir h )I’ freshmen ha H '. the first; ranch of :11ng and hotel on the of silica paces of nature's no 1937- to speak Carlyle. man C assarily his 1'0- he had in lay- 9 pro- in the l‘t‘ for